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Walking Trail Lydd FFFiiirrrsssttt WWWooorrrlllddd WWWaaarrr Walking Trail RRReeevvveeeaaallliiinnnggg ttthhheee hhhiiissstttooorrryyy ooofff lllooocccaaalll pppeeeooopppllleee,,, ppplllaaaccceeesss aaannnddd eeevvveeennntttsss This trail was developed with assistance from the Friends of Lydd Museum, additional material from Darrienne Price www.kentww1.com ©kentww1.com 2017 Available for use under Creative Commons Licence for non-commercial use only Page 1 of 15 Contents Page 2 Trail information, travel, parking and facilities information. Walking advice disclaimer. Page 3 Glossary and Introduction Page 4–11 Trail Page 12-13 Other points of interest Page 14 Quiz Page 15 Map All trails are accessible digitally at www.kentww1 on 100 miles tab, where you will find a link to an app. Travel information: By car: Lydd is on the B2075 off the A259. The postcode for Manor Road is TN29 9HR or follow the sat-nav postcodes below for the car parks. Parking: Free parking around the Rype, please park in a considerate manner. There is also a car park at Park Street TN29 9AU for sat- nav purposes. Places of rest / Facilities: There are public toilets in Park Street (just off Coronation Square) TN29 9AP. Walking Advice – Health and Safety Some of the locations shown on our maps can be dangerous, particularly coastal areas where the incoming tide may cut off routes, and cliff edges may be prone to collapse. Always check local safety information before travelling, and use caution when visiting. Our maps and points of interest are provided for historical information only. If you are not familiar with the area, always walk with an appropriate OS map. For schools and groups, a pre-visit should be undertaken by the organiser. Any educational walks or visits must be arranged in advance through e-Go. Please view the following websites for important health and safety information for walking: • gov.uk – Rules for Pedestrians • www.walkingandhiking.co.uk – Health & Safety When Walking Always use designated crossing points even if they are not shown in any walking guidance, neither Kent in WW1/ 100 miles for 100 years nor any associates assumes any liability for loss , damages or injury whist following this trail. Disclaimer Kent in WW1/ 100 miles for 100 years has used reasonable endeavours to ensure the accuracy of the information contained within the trails. Despite every effort to the contrary, errors, omissions or discrepancies may have occurred in preparation of these. Neither Kent in WW1/ 100 miles for 100 years nor any associates assumes any liability for loss or damages incurred due in part or in whole to such errors. For more information please visit www.kentww1.com Note: text in ‘burgundy’ shows directions to a particular stop. Page 2 of 15 Glossary VAD is the abbreviation for the Voluntary Aid Detachment formed before the War of members of the Red Cross and members of the St John Ambulance. These men and women were mainly volunteers and served in various roles including nursing, as stretcher bearers, cooks and drivers. Introduction Lydd is the most southerly village in Kent and a corporate member of the Cinque Ports as a limb of New Romney with a rich heritage as an established village on the Romney Marsh. Men from Lydd were traditionally employed on the land and also as fishermen. Lydd was known as a military town prior to the First World War, housing an established Army Training Camp. The Royal Garrison Artillery was a military barracks, and the School of Siege Artillery served as an important training facility. As well as this; as a sister to the Hythe Ranges, the Lydd Ranges were a part of the Cinque Ports Firing Ranges; which also contained a military hospital. The Lydd Ranges had been used for trials of techniques and munitions, with the explosive Lyddite taking its name from the place where it was developed. The First World War saw the expansion of Lydd as a military garrison, and the Camp was extended through the building of metal huts which were known to the locals as Tin Town. Men from Lydd served in all theatres of the War, and those who lived and trained at the Army Barracks were joined by a variety of combatants from British regiments and overseas, including Canadian riflemen and the Australian forces. The High Street and various entertainment places would have been full of noise and bustle. For the locals, another visible aspect of the military within the town would have been patrols carried out by the Kent Cyclist Battalion, and in 1918 Lydd became a home base to the 2/1st Cyclist Battalion. We hope you enjoy the trail and walk back in history - imagining. Page 3 of 15 Lydd Trail Distance 1.2 miles (1.95 km) 1. Rosa Jones, Gladstone Villas, 73-77 Manor Road Start here, TN29 9HT Rosa Jones was aged 30 when she was engaged by the Red Cross as a trained nurse landing in France on the 20th October 1914. Although there were volunteers working for the Red Cross as members of the VAD there were also some nurses who were paid and Rosa was one of these. In 1914 she was paid just over £1 per week when she joined one of the base hospitals in Calais (we are not certain which one) and then she moved to Number 1 Hospital Le Touquet. This hospital was known as the Duchess of Westminster’s Hospital and had 150 beds. The wounded men would arrive at all times of night and day, they would have received rudimentary first aid at the battalian aid dressing posts and then be shipped as quickly as possible to the base hospitals. There was a constant pressure to keep beds free and as soon as was safe, those with serious wounds were shipped back to England; ‘Blighty’ as it was referred to; - either to Dover or to Southampton. Often during the winter sea conditions made this impossible and there was also a problem with U-boat activity. The nurses worked incredibly long hours and there are some excellent diaries such as Nurse Edith Appleton’s diaries ‘A nurse at the Front’, which provide an insight into the lives of nurses like Rosa. Rosa was still nursing for the Red Cross at The Hague in 1920 and was a recipient of the 1914 Star which was more commonly given to soldiers but was also given to a few doctors and nurses. Source British Red Cross http://www.redcross.org.uk/About-us/Who-we-are/History-and-origin/First-World-War http://www.longlongtrail.co.uk 2. Picturedrome Site in West Rype Walk a few yards north-eastwards following the Manor Road, until you reach the Pavillion. As a garrison town, Lydd would have had several places of entertainment and one of these was the Picturedrome on the West Rype.This was housed in a large Tithe Barn which had been used to store grain but became the first cinema in Lydd The venue marketed itself as a high class establishment and featured live music. Page 4 of 15 The manager of the Picturedrome was Mr Bertram who was advertising for lady musicians to play the piano, violin and cello in 1917 in the New Era magazine. A sports pavillion now stands on the Picturedrome site. In 1916 another cinema opened - this was the Regal which was situated at 42 the High Street, now Kent Fire and Rescue. A group called the ‘Musical Cheerios’ from Folkestone toured local towns and villages (including Lydd) entertaining the troops in December 1916. Photo right: Regal Cinema Sources: http://cinematreasures.org/theaters/43539 / the New Era magazine/ The Folkestone, Hythe, Cheriton and Sandgate Herald 3. Ketchley House, the Home of Harry Mittell Follow Manor Road north-eastwards until you nearly reach the roundabout. On your right you will see the site of the Ketchley House. Please note, at the time of writing this booklet, this is the construction site of a house, which is planned to be named Ketchley House as was its predecessor. Harry was a native of Lydd, being born in mid 1876. He had been engaged in several occupations including being a butcher’s assistant and a military canteen waiter at Lydd Camp, but by the 1911 census he was a farmer and still living with his parents at Ketchley House. Other members of the family included Harry’s widowed sister Fanny Budge and her 2 sons Sidney aged 4 and Frederick aged 2. Harry was one of a number of local men who signed up to be a special constable, other names being a Mr J.C. Cole and Mr W.J. Lovick. Their duties would have included making sure that blackout conditions were observed and regular patrolling. Mr Cole was also the recruiting officer for Lydd. Harry Mittell received a certificate at the end of the War in recognition of his service which is still in the possession of his family. Our thanks to Harry Mittell’s great niece, Judy Winstanley for sharing Harry’s story 4. The Dolphin Inn Turn back and follow Manor Road until you reach Dolphin Road, follow it to the junction with Queen’s Road. On the corner you will see The Dolphin Inn, which is an old established inn, one of several public houses in Lydd all of which had their trade in intoxicating liquor very restricted during the War - especially where troops were in a large number. They were only allowed to sell intoxicating liquor between 12-2.30p.m. and 6p.m.– 8p.m. and were not allowed to sell spirits for consumption off the premises at the week end.
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